davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1887-03-31

to pieces"
II beg pardon, sirl' said a soft, tremu
lous voice at bis elbow. II am Mis-
Archer, Mr., Wayne
Rowland dropped bis pen, and rose po-
litely as he saw a slight, graceful figure il
black standing before him"
"Be seated, Miss Archer" be said witt
a smile which no man could have with
held when be saw the fairness Of hel
young face, and that shy, sweet flush OF
her cheeks. "What can l do for you?"
Il am the telephone OPERATOR she be-
gan rapidly and with nervousness she
could not conceal. II could not help
hearing what You said to Mr.. Burns lit
tie while ago, and and came to say thai
il you are not satisfied TO have me stay 10
the office, you need only say so"
"Not satisfied" Wayne echoed in mani
fest confusion. "Well, really, you know
| have not given you trial; and as to
what ! said little while ago. am sorry,
Miss Archer. am afraid You will have
10 set 1t down to neuralgia. | am quite
willing to have you stay, il You will.
'You are very kind" she said lacine
aud unlscing her fingers IN some confu-
sion. II should like to stay Indeed il
i, very important that should have this
position or something else But il what
you say is true Iii brokers Office is 20
place for woman III think | would
rather not stay"
How Rowland Wayne berated himself
when be thought OF his careless words
aud then marked how her lips quivered
how her eyes dropped to keep back the
unshed tears.
II think spoke too hastily, Miss Arch
er." be said. "A lady's place is where she
makes 1t. We ARE not lot Of savages, :
be added. with warm smile III yon
remain here | think | can assure yon
courteous and considerate treatment on
the part Of everyone 10 the Office. II such
is not accorded you. you have only to in
form me. and will know the reason why =
"You are very kind. said Miss Archer
With bright feeiing smile II should
like to stay. really cannot afford to re
sign my position.
Then remain. by all mesus said Row
land.
Aud TO the edifcs,ion Of bis clerks, be
got up aud opened the door for her when
she wen, ont After that. be often caught
himself listening 10 the soft vet distinct
voice 10 the other room holding converse
lion over the phone.
When be vas at home With one of bis
stacks of neuralgia. and bad 10 commnni.
cate with the Office over the wire. be often
remarked how we'll be could bear Miss
Archess voice, when all The others ebbed
away into Babel OF sound.
Burns did foe thing when he got
that giri Ia the Office. be unused. one day
~hen be was KEEP, 10 very iaopporiunely.
II don't knoa What we'd do without her -
pow. especially, It's bad enough ss j, is.
conldnt have bad this attack al a wofss
tsme. Bat guess everything is al right.
Dsnbnrys good for sny smount this side
Of million. BY Jcre. though. IL sosld
be ruagh on He il soytbins went aroDg
with ms nov il soald eless ne cut CON
pleiely.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1887-03-31

boys vent out and coon returned success
ial. A returning board was appointed,
add tho toes counted. and TINS il was
learned thai cat possessed eighteen toes,
ten on the front feet and eight on the bind
feet
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1887-03-31

A bfisi chapter q nusrlttru sr history
has bssn related BY Captain Greene, Of
Charlottesville. Va as be with 9 group OF
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1887-03-31

cHiCL60, AOCk ISL IND I PACIFIC Rail WAY

n, s~sssn n IS e'ral fstsos siese fraisaa ffn
f{tsl lttrs Fst - ihtARc. std cartni1cas fnfs hf
ssasaal fsias. West kplsh rst ard heHsAves = th-
s,is fiz 4ie hak "a r. - ttasisfo nsi4 sfsfsfs
Afh ~ fses asa ffs sal sd trfsf fD stber
carsrfidaa sssf . " 4 ihs AtiAatic Atea fAftnt -
4a. gses lslet ~ "a tiHe and frsanlex tneia5e chi
en- "a 1a.ssi, tatspa, IA >aes IcpftA, eraese, hes
sra hsrx fAant. IL I9AAsssi bstytFert hsseht.nes
IA A..Aaatss ga4sa44 Ora s9lssss " ell lib
ssss l.ss eay, bss kafar., lasiAagih NApiefstt ~
ssstAr nssssss AnaBtl NsxsRs Ntaffe fntfn sfsi
ssaai iasss - Iesst ssitaitn, TrestcE ~ Joseph,
raserspa xna GAnass Cls1s - h4saents lnafensrfth
.-f - Ns-s IA lsrzasF &ift La. ~ sttskof.s and
~ fsal sH tianeesfss MeaofSpsR ~ IAtnths sf.d
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1887-03-31
THE TELEPHONE GIRL.

We'll. said Mr.. Rowland Wayne vbsi
be came into the cfioe. after several day.
ilIbe~ With ~reicbsd neurslsia, whiel
affected him whenever the east wlLd blew
',you go, some one for The telephone di'
yon, BarnsfF
"Yes. cir, the bead clerk replied. "Th'
young lady has been here since Tuesday.
Young LADY exclaimed Mr. Wayne
testify. why did you eal a womanf 4
brokers' Office Is DO place for woman"
"Why. you rec, cir, said Burns. with
an obvious embarrassment and appreben
sive glsnces toward light oak partition
behind which the new operator sat Ia con.
cealmenl, you didn't say anything about
that only that Mr., Richards had bis hands
full with the wires aud that ihere'd have
to he some one TO take charge Of the teie-
phone; 80 T."
That's jasl like you. Burns. 4" said Mr.
WsysA stsDping hack iato bis private
office. ANY one else wonld have known
better"
"Why. you see, sir. said Burns. defen-
sively, as be followed him back. II aidn =
think IT would make much difference.
The young lady is very capable, and she
seemed TO want the place so badly She
is very poor, sir, and supports her mother
know something about ber, You see, "
"Ohl Some fame Of yours, ! suppose,
Burns' Very nice arrangement for you.
20 doubt.
''I beg pardon, sir, said Burns, in an
offended manner. Il am married man.
"By Jovel so you sre" said Rowland
Wayne with laugh. II had forgotten
that Though he added humorously.
that doesn't always make any difference
Well, try her, anyhow. Where's the mail,
please?'
IL tell you what. Burns" one Of the
clerks observed, when that individual
tiaally emerged from Mr.. Waype's office,
''tbe boss Is in fly manner this morning,
sn't he2"
"He's all right, Burns answered warm
y. "He has given me ticket to Atlanta
City aud two days off =
The clerk whistled. "Wby, / thought
he was going to take your head of "
"You don't know him. am sure It is
10 shame to man whose nerves are al
Ways twinging with neuralgia, il he loses I
us temper now and then"
Rowland, meanwhile, had taken up his ,
zen and was writing lengthy account Of
,riskets new deal in p Y. e. NJ
III the cat jumps this way, be said iu G
onclnsion, "the bears have got him sure.
)anbnry is on our side. He has given I
|rsket the cold shoulder, and il am not
mistaken, somebody will get woefully left. a
don't intend it shall be l. If everything
oes as think it WILL l shall pocket two 3
undred thousand dollars and then am /
Ding TO get out Of the brokerage business.
don't suit me and my health is so poor b
lat must away somewhere or shall go u
pieces. y
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1887-02-26
From LoStant.

Hon. Carver Tumbleson, from near MI
Paatine, attended u pr hi hitinn meeting ri
Springfield, last week, and expresses him
self rs very well satisfied with the rapid
snvance the temperance party Is making
throuohOut the state.
The section boss, on the l. c. Il X has
81 far recovered from the rheumatism rs q
be- on duty again.
Born, February lith, 10 Prof & +. Crane
and wife, daughter being their first born
Thomas Draw WAS ia Chicago all last
week, making selections of gpOus for his
spring trade
We notice that DIR. Atwood has already
received al his drug store the best selected
stock Of wall paper ever brought I" Lo,tant.
The Lns'ant temperance dramatic society
gave very excellent entertainment at the
Phillips school house last Satur Jay night
DE- Reynolds, who is nov ~ years Old,
has been very sick with congestion of the
brain
Prof. Schaibly, the piano tuner who was
for short lime associated with Prof Eb.
erly, is now doing business FIR himself and
those wanting good organs OF pianos all
selected by a competent Judge of musical
instruments will do well 10 give him call.
Our respected neighb0r, Ed, Manning,
who moved to Krnkakee, last fall to be
near his wife who Was adjudged insane, Is
expected back In a few weeks to look after
his farming Interests
Mrs Hugh Goheen has been quite sick
from the effects OF bad cold
A tramp band Of musicians struck Los
tant Tuesday, and made it very interesting
for the saloons
The students of the Lostant high school
are preparing an entertainment, to e given
at the given at the school rooms on Friday
evening March 4th, which is expected to
be of more than ordinary merit. A small
admission will b. charged, the proceeds to
be applied towards paying for the organ.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1887-02-26
From Grand Ridge.

GRAND RIDGE, Feb 90 From every ap
pearance the old prophecy relating To the
ground hog is going 10 be fulfilled this
spring.
The marriage bells are ringing once
more IN honor of the wedding of Miss
May Tanner, of Grand Ridge The forum
ate man that leads May 10 "llymen's altar
is Mr. Breeds from Iowa. Vita all IL
was one of those quiet weddings that was
highly enjoyed by those present
There was u temperance lecture in town
last Tuesday evening. A good attendance
Is reported
Lewis c, Hedgson, man we'll known In
this county, leaves this state for Minnesota
this week. He Is In search of health.
On last Monday evening number OF
young people gathered at the residence of
Mr.. Jack Miller 10 have a good time and TO
give Jack a goodbye shake before his
leaving town. After the usual games the
company was served TO an elegant repast of
oysters. Supper being ended, the FUN be
gan with renewed vigor and lasted until
after the clock struck twelve. II was an
enjoyable occasion for all who partici Jated
and all left with best wishes 10 Mr.. and
Mrs Miller.
E5b. Finley has just returned from Chi.
cago with DR.. pinned 10 his name. y.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1887-02-26
From Ransom.

| RANSOM, Feb. 24.-The civil engineer
corps of the Sante Fe road stopped in towr
over Sunday. They ara working south
| from Chicago
| On the 18TH inst, Mike Brady and Miss
Mary Noonsn were married in kinsman
! by Father Gormley The home of the
bride was filled that evening by friends
who wished them happiness and success
WiIkinsons band furnished the music
for the masquerade ball at Verona Tues
day evening
Mr. Henry Moffit returned from his visit
with Michigan friends last Thursday.
Miss Mag lie A. COughiin will have
charge of the pupils in No 6 during the
sping term.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Cleal visited with
Rock Island friends last week and George
also, with few others Of our Post, attend
ed the State Encampment, which was held
there.
Mr.. VIII. T. Wheatland and Miss Katie
Dooley were united for life by Father
Grove In the Catholic church, Monday, AT
four o'clock. The bride was atte.ded by
Miss Annie Murphy and the groom's best
man was Mr. Fred Glenn. The reception
at the brides home that evening was at.
tended 10y a host of friends, who wish Mr.
Wheatland and BRIDE smooth path and
clear sky In LIES journey. Among the
presents We noticed the followir z Brides
mother, set of dinner dishes; lride 'smaid,
silver pickle castor; Fred and John Glenn,
handsome plush cloak VIM McGinniss,
plush toilet case; J. r. Corbett. a set of
silver knives and forks; Will MCkernan,
n hanging lamp; Mr.. and Mrs. j. GLEN,
Katie Brady and brothers, John Wheat.
land and James O'Connel, silver pickle
casters; Sadie and Katie McInt,re, set of
silver napkin rings; John Dooley, an oil
chrome; Nellie Crangle, napkins and
towels; Will. Corbett, silver butter knife
and sugar spoon; Mary Nangle, hand
painted sofa pillow Mamie DO ley, red
embroidered counterpane; Martie Dooley,
u bracket lamp; Alice and Katie Wheat.
land, tablecloth and towels; Annie GLEN,
u glass fruit dish; Johnnie Ryan, set of
silver spoons; NJ. uar7in, hammered brass
lamp; Frank Casey, an oil pictt re; Annie
| Mara, silver butter din John aud Mary
Kelley, silver butter knife and sugar
spoon; Chris Herbert, a lamp; Katie and
Mary GLEN, a water set; John NJ Herman,
IA lamp; James ard Timmie DOoley, a
lamp; j. O'Mara, fruit.dish and set of
sauce dishes
w. +. Jackson took a trip to Wisconsin
Saturday, returning home Tues lay. He re-
port good seighing up there.
Miss Louisa Mcintyre will teach in the
upper room of the Ransom school this sum.
mer; and Miss Katie o Mara will have
charge of the little ones
The last party of this season was given
Tuesday evening at Mr., Mclntyres, where
the young folks had merry time, and for
the number there never laughter louder
rang or echoing songs burst since fled from
paradise, Cain the accursed. SCRIProR.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1887-02-26
From Dayton.

DAYTON, Feb. 2i-The slush ice is
slowly cutting away out of the river, but
large banks of ii twelve feet thick remain
upon the shores. The mills all got started
up again this week.
The progressive euChre club meets at
Mr. Isaac Green's tomorrow evening.
The rolls for the flour mill have arrived
and are being placed In position, They
will probably be In running order inside of
two or thres weeks, and then the Dayton
| Roller Mill will be the best custom mill in
the county
Mr. and Mrs D. Moore spent few days
visiting friends in Chicago last week.
d. l. Grove, Esq, of Ottawa, was in town
one day last week.
Your valuable paper last week, In an ar.
ticle under the heading of "Picase Risc
and Explain" publishes some things in re-
gard to the shutting out of the water from
the feeder and canal, which your reporter
obtained from very unreliable source, for
there Is hardly word Of truth In the whole
article. Our manufacturers and citizens
who witnessed the flood of the 18th all
agree In saying that the canal authorities
acted wisely In closing down the gates and
thus preventing much greater damage than
was actually done; and II Is but just 10
those In authority to state the true facts
Your article stated that ION Sunday even.
Ing the Ice broke away and the waters sub
sided Now, this Is not true, for although
the waters subsidized few feet, yet the ice
did not break away, but, on the contrary,
the Ice remained In the same dangerous
condition as II was on Sunday, and fall of
temperature, bringing down more slush ice
on Monday, would have made the situation
more dangerous than on Sunday. Your ar
ticle further states Then the waters In the
canal were let out, why, no one knows, as
all danger was then over" As matter of
fact, the water In the feeder aud canal was
let out about nine o'clock Sunday morning,
and messenger on horseback was dis
patched to the canal authorities warning
them of the danger TO the anks A gang
of the states men watched the feeder banks
all night Sunday ready to cut II and let the
water hack into the liver again should the
danger increase. Again We quote: "The
canal remained dry four days, during
which every mandatory In Ottawa whose
power is supplied by water was idle" Sun.
day, when the current Of the rIver was
forced by the slush Ice into the feeder, IN
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1887-02-26

sonal property nj private sale, granted
David Ii Roth, for same relief, allowed.
Order, for .fadi settlements Est Thos vii
son, 10 March term est Chas Oyerlon, same
eN David IIile, sane.
1Justm,nts Of claims Est Thos Blaine
proof Of notice, no claims filed; John !
Strawn, claims allowed. 81 $50; est Godfrey
Erlenborn, claim allowed, Sl75; est Nell
Nelson, proof Of notices. no claims in; Davi'
Roath, claims allowed, s72i est El'[aoe,t
Ioxsey, proof Of notice, no claims; est oil
yer layer, claims allowed, S9S; est A liebel
proof Of notice no claims; est Richard DE
Costa. same; Luke Mullany, claims allowed
Sl75; est John Il S,rawn, claim Of Harriet
l. sirawn S2,7i3. allowed; est Chas Oyer,on
claim allowed, $500,
Nisc,lian,ou,.-E Thos Corrigan, repor
Of sale OF personal property approved. Peii
ton Of Henry George to be released ~ surety
on the bond Of Ida Gross, allowed and new
bond approved
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1887-02-26
From Wallace.

WALLACE, Feb. % Mr. VIII CnnnOlley
and Miss Mamie Coco Hn were Joined iu
the sacred bonds III matiim1ny ~ ~ Co
lumba church, Monday morning, hy the
Rev. L, Ryan, After the cerem nv the
happy couple repaired 10 the beautiful res
idenCr Of the brides parents, where break
fast was waiting. A grand reception was
held In the evening, After the guests Ar,
rived, all extended their heartiest cungrat
ulati"ns "a the bride and grO"n, and then
the company gathered around nne nf these
richly decked festive boards that ARE only
found Ia rural circles where natur" ard
art unite. After supper dancing was par
ticipa'ed 10 10y all Oue uf Otswa's cbuic.
est orchestras furnished the music, The
congratulations and good wishes, however
consisted not In words alone, for many
choice and valuable gifts Of skilled nr,
and others wrought by loving hands were
presented. Like all II life's happy hours,
tLose winged their flight 81 swiftly that be-.
fore any one was aware Of IL the fast mp.
proaching daylight had marked the time
of departure nth great reluctance the
guests departed, and good night and good
bye rang out In the quite morning air
Soon the distant sound of rolling carriage
wheels echoed the end OF this happy event
That all ever remain bright among the
memories Of the past.
John O'Donnell Is AZ Ktnkakee, attend
ing Ia his brother Tom, who Is sick there
with lung fever.
Patrick Curtin was the guest of the
Misses Gilligan of Waltham, quite re.
Gently.
Tim Il Toms business has increased u
such gigantic degree tnit they were
obliged 10 open branch market AT Tim
Gahan's Orders left there promptly filled,
Miss Alice Frnuessy is dangerously i'll
with Grain fever
John Pillion is visiting in the great met.
ropolis. RAMBLER,
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1887-02-26
WE TRANSACT k.i skS Sa.iS,.. e I

limited to any one locality, but extending over ten DIFF
rrnt states, and therefore always have some choice
bargains 10 offer
Thousands ~ miles aud nave acquired much valuable
Information, which 10 nee Ia nur Gust lnrtu,
Persons drsirlng 90 purchase ellhrr city property
farms, or ands IN any part Ut the West ur nth, viii
md u a. their Interest o. CA on " before buying
Iau2s,tf Dir j % HARRIS 4 son.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1887-02-26
Probate Court

Z r-5 granted Est of J ID Court wright
~ Hennah Cartwright. bond $1,000 es,
,Hchp Hsnnon to Floyd Clendenin, executor
Gcud 500; est Of Vim Shea to Ellen Shea
cIecotrix, bond 500; Rawlen Hebel ct a
yoinors 10 Carolina Hebe.; guardian, bond
= ~, geo. est Of Mary Holmes to 0 W Holmes
tfsDd 300; Nettie Robinson to Issac Robin.
sen. guardian, tond $1,000: Net,ie Werner
minor, same guardian, bond 81 900 J Pand
Vi u Ccrrigap, minors. Margaret Corrigan
sCsrtisn, bOnd $1,000. la all these estates
creditors are to file claim Cor April term.
@1Fe1 fed and approved Est Of Henry
a6hiel, sppraisenent bill, est Godfrey Erlen
Hern, Inventory, appraisement bill and min
a. ~ selection approved; est David A Roath
aavebtory and widows relinguishment and
selection approved; cot Richard DeCosta
appraisement bill, inventory aud widows re
&inguisnment and selection approved: est of
Lake Nulleney, Inventory; est Mary Howe,
ienTent1ryi Martin Erlenhorn minor. guar.
dams inventory: j aud u b Corrigau,
minors inventory; est Cath Coyne, admr :
report Il accounts; est John Harmon an.
praise Dent bill; est Ricba-i DeCosta. admr,s
sep0gt If accounts.
li1ai settlements made in the estate ri
IRA Danielson, Geo cttaSsy, Chas Eiten, NJ
Brumback, a minor; guardian discharged
est Tos Corrigtn.
Pstt'ons 10 sell property Est NJ sticu
ssz'ie order sf real estate st John Il Straw
Ersgo sell remaining personal property, al
lowed est Godfrey Er'enburn, to sell per
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1887-02-26
TWOCHOlCEFARMStsa,o lac,

ea"h, IN LNlnssin uuny, Ill.,, ~ u be Ia al sarr.
nee separated, Ortosethrf 40 owner cannot give them
his personal attr 'lun.
Ih--r farms are choice prairie land, cd hedges all
around cr,s fenced, sr tiled two conf NJ. able ELI
ln.. barns, cribs, orchards excellent saer IN ahuud
ance only any, rods % q schu house, three churches
and two u stations DIX j, % HARRIS A SON.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1887-02-26

There is no denying the fact that DR.. Jones
Red Clover Tonic is the most successful blood
purifier ever put on the market Its won
derful cures in all stomach, kidney and liver
troubles has brought out many limitations. 1t
restores debilitated nerve tissues, restoring
the force lost by sickness, mental work or
excessive use of liquor, opium and tobacco
L Y Griggs will supply the genuine at SO
cents bottle.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1887-02-26

DR.. Jones Red Clover Tonic is not stim.
ulant but nerve food, restoring nerve force
lost by sickness or excessive mental work or
the use of liquor, opium, morphine or tobac-
co. II supplies food for nerve tissues and
by its gentle operative action, removes all
restraint from the secretive organs, hence.
curing all diseases of stomach and liver. f.
Y. Griggs will supply the genuine Red Clover
Tonic at 90 cents bottle
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1887-02-26
'rUCK. Though the towns of Mission and

SrucK.--Though the towns of Mission and
Worthwhile, by three to one. voted to Guild a
bridge over Fox river, a, the Eldering ford,
yet the commissioners of highways Of the
two towns cant agree and the whole scheme
seems to have stuck in The mud. The
Worthwhile commissioners demand that the
town Of Mission shall build three ffths of
the new structure, AMI the Mis- ion folks
talk Of arr an art"
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1887-02-26
From Galloway.

We have experienced another cold wave
since our last writing. The mercury being
below zero the past few mornings
Mrs. Sadie Mugs is making short visit
nj the old home on her way west, where she
and her husband will take up their abode.
Mr.. James Crosby, our old neighbOr has
recently build blacksmith shop near the
Farm Ridge store, where he may be found
busily engaged over the smoking forge. for
he is busily driven with work. Every man
wants his team shod first
Mr.. William Bedford will soon bid farewell
to his friends in Farm Ridge, and take up
his abode in the new house he has recently
built in Grand Ridge.
Miss kune who is favorite in our vicin.
ity, will start for the city of Chicago, on
Wednesday next, TO a grand entertainment
there.
The oyster supper at Mr. Guenther's was
postponed ill Monday evening on account
Of the rain. aust CHLOE.
GALLOWAY, Feb 22.-There was a light
fall Of snow last night, and II is very fOggy
this morning.
Mrs Elmer Elliott and daughter start
ed yesterday morning Tor their future home
In the distant west.
Mr Fred Woodward, who has recently
bought n threahing machine, steam engine,
wood saw, grain elevator, and patent straw
stacker, hauled the engine out last Wed.
nesday with six horses and Is now ready for
work. All those wishing his serNi es may
leave orders
Mr.. Everett Angel who intends having
his farm thoroughly drained, is busy haul.
ing tile.
Miss Mabel Ross, of Ottawa, was the
guest of her sister, Mrs L. Angel, last
week.
Mr. l.. l.. Woodward, who has recently
sold part of the Old Homestead on which
was the family graveyard, is now remov.
ing the remains TO the Ransom cemetery.
AlSy CHLOE,
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1887-02-26
County Court.
JUDGE ENYDkR
10 -led till Monday Ge1s.

NJ ",s.-king, Hamilton & Co vs..
ser a7o G. G. Henderson. assumpsi,
tAnssy- 800 Daniel II Ingersoll Ravens
& Nackinlay; debt 81 900 W H. Lukens
Usy-E milford; damages 81 900. Richar
1.oh llama Peake were allowed to adopt
tsm 7, Gleason as their child; George NJ
6te~ljgg TO adopt Jean Peske and james F
And Helen Moore to adOpt Janette Lellie.